Seasonal clock changing
.
Up to 28th October, we (some of us) are still in a summer time. After that, we get an additional clock for sleeping, clock is one hour back but, actually, the day it's shorter.
These doesn't apply to people who live near equator, where day and night are nearly the same length.
I don't have anything against summer time yet, winter time. Isn't that time already difficult.
Summer time or daylight saving time started on March 25, this year and the day went longer, setting our clock an hour late.
Since the energy crisis in the 1970s, many countries embraced this idea or an experiment. Just, I wish my electricity bills were cheaper.
Seasonal clock changing was actually used first in 1916 by German Empire and Austria-Hungary yet, Canadians beat us; they started using it in 1908, which is not historically recognised enough.
Inventors were George Vernon Hudson, a New Zealander zoologist and William Wilett, a British builder in 1895.
So many countries are protesting against clock changing; as far as I know, in the European Union. So, who knows, maybe next year, there would be no clock changing. Let's wait and see.
Enjoy :)
The picture's link:
https://www.google.com/search?q=clock+change&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi21szy3pTeAhWhposKHXAwD9QQ_AUIDigB&biw=1366&bih=657#imgrc=bwmmhEhzUAnQ9M:
These doesn't apply to people who live near equator, where day and night are nearly the same length.
I don't have anything against summer time yet, winter time. Isn't that time already difficult.
Summer time or daylight saving time started on March 25, this year and the day went longer, setting our clock an hour late.
Since the energy crisis in the 1970s, many countries embraced this idea or an experiment. Just, I wish my electricity bills were cheaper.
Seasonal clock changing was actually used first in 1916 by German Empire and Austria-Hungary yet, Canadians beat us; they started using it in 1908, which is not historically recognised enough.
Inventors were George Vernon Hudson, a New Zealander zoologist and William Wilett, a British builder in 1895.
So many countries are protesting against clock changing; as far as I know, in the European Union. So, who knows, maybe next year, there would be no clock changing. Let's wait and see.
Enjoy :)
The picture's link:
https://www.google.com/search?q=clock+change&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi21szy3pTeAhWhposKHXAwD9QQ_AUIDigB&biw=1366&bih=657#imgrc=bwmmhEhzUAnQ9M:
Frenki › Its seems here it wont last for long they are thinking not to change clock anymore
maca1 › Hvala za informaciju
carmen3521 › Mmm..yes..?
Violeta › Nice article dear
Tomi › Very good article
Deliana › We are changing the clock in the night between 28 & 29 October...?
Nevena83 › ja cu da ga ugasim?
dorageorg › So great!?
viktorija64 › Very nice article
